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FORTHCOMING WEDDING OF OSHAWA INTEREST -- ! Diabetics Should Be Slow, Cautious About Slimming Possibility of saving the lives of diabetics who suffer blood vessel involvement is suggested by Dr, A. G. Beckett and Dr. J. G. Lewis, of the Royal Free Hospital, London England. Most diabetics die either of coronary heart disease or a stroke and are prone to ather- osclerosis -- the disease that underlies the other two. Antherosclerosis causes a nar- rowing and hardening of arter- ies. When this happens in arter- ies feeding the heart, a heart #\attack may occur. When it hap- > |pens in those going to the brain, the result may be a stroke. Doctors point out that a great many of these blood vessel acci- dents happen when overweight diabetics are being "slimmed © \down", They reported six repres- 4 | entative patients from among 24 who first showed blood vessel symptoms 'or those whose symp- toms nfarkedly increased) while; Coffee Klatches' For the Cafiks A total of seven coffee par- ties were held Wednesday in Oshawa for Ontario Riding Lib- eral candidate Mr. Norman Cafik and Mrs. Cafik. Mr. Cafik addressed each of the groups and met over 200 at the afternoon parties. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Logan, Phillip Murray avenue, in the morning, Mr. Cafik stressed that every woman in Ontario Riding was bound by a duty to vote in the coming election, a duty greater this year than ever before. 'The majority of the voters will face the greatest decision of any election in their lives," he said. "This election may well deter- mine whether Canada stands or falls as a nation." Mrs. James Fournier, Mrs. M. Bell, and Mrs. Edward God- frey served refreshments. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Morrison, Mrs. Harry Blakeley, Mrs. Bernard McAl- lister, Mrs. G. Warden, Mrs. Edward Clark and Mrs. William a i, eee ee a. The announcement of the Black and of the late Mr. and . DONALD BROWN left, is seen receiving the Libby trophy as the outstand- ing Jaycette of the year from Mrs. Jerry Rutherford, Jay- cette president. Oshawa Times Photo Jaycees Entertain Jaycettes At Joint Installation Dinner The annual joint installation of Oshawa 'Jaycees and Jay- cettes was held recently in the Fleetwood Room of the Hotel Genosha. Following a social hour, and opening dinner ceremonies, Jay- cee president Fred Upshaw in- troduced the head table guests who were: Mr. Charles World, representing the Oshawa Cham- ber of Commerce, and Mrs. World; President-elect Fred Ball and' Mrs. Ball; Jaycee Senator Jerry Rutherford and Jaycette President Mrs. Ruther- ford; and Jaycee Senator Don- ald Brown and Mrs. Brown. Each Jaycee then introduced himself and guests. Mr. Upshaw gave a toast to the ladies, which was replied to by Jaycette Mrs. William Ed- wards. Mr. World spoke briefly and brought greetings from the Chamber of Commerce. Jaycette president Mrs. Ruth- erford made presentations of year pins to those with perfect attendance: Seven-year pins to Mrs. William Edwards and Mrs. Donald Brown; 6 year pins to Mrs. Jerry Rutherford; 2 year pins to Mrs. Donald Lowe. An exciting moment of the dinner for Jaycettes was the warding of the Libby Trophy for the outstanding Jaycette, which was presented to Mrs. Donald Brown. Mrs. Rutherford stated that Mrs. Brown had given of her time and energy since the inception of Oshawa Jaycettes eight years ago, but was unable to be considered for this award until now, because of always holding an executive po- sition. Mrs. Brown thanked the club for the honor bestowed upon her. Mrs. Douglas Knowler, im- mediate past president, spoke briefly and expressed the Jay- cettes' gratitude to president Mrs. Rutherford for the past year's leadership and guidance, Pot Luck Supper End WA Season At Christ Church Culminating a busy season of individual effort in the various phases of their church work, all the Women's groups of Christ Memorial Church gather- ed together for a Pot Luck sup- per recently in the Church Hail. Included in the party also were members of the Chancel Guild, the girls and women of the Sun- day School teaching staff, and of the Choir. There were rep- resentatives also from the Girl Guide Mothers' Auxiliary and the 8th Oshawa Sea Scout Moth- ers' Auxiliary. The guests were received by and presented her with a gift on behalf of the members. An exceptionally fine gesture was awarded the Jaycettes when Jaycee president Fred Upshaw presented Mrs. Ruther- ford with a substantial cheque from the Jaycees, to be given to a charity of their choice. Mrs. Rutherford thanked the Jaycees for this way of showing their appreciation of Jaycettes as their auxiliary. . Mr. Upshaw presented awards to the Jaycees, following which Senator Don Brown installed the new executive officers. Following a brief message from newly installed preident Fred Ball, the meeting adjourn- ed and the guests enjoyed danc- ing, to close a most impressive and memorable evening. Clancy poured tea and coffee. In the afternoon, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ree- son, Mrs. Dermitt Conway, Mrs. J. Chamberlain, Mrs. J. Mc- Laughlin, Mrs. C. Balfour an Mrs. J. Laurie served refresh- ments. Mr. Cakik reviewed the slump of the national economy over the past five years and atributed it to the ineffective- ness and lateness of action by the federal government. | At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wellman, Mr. Cafik spoke briefly Mrs. Edward Hubbel and Mrs. John Guiltiman assisted the hostess in pouring tea. Mr. Cafik outlined the Liberal student loan plan at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoy. Mrs. Dalbert Yeo, Mrs. Robert Shor- ten, Mrs. J. F. Norton and Mrs. Aubrey McConkey served re-! freshments. In the evening Mr. and Mrs.| Cafik attended a coffee party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones. Mr. Cafik said that coffee parties in neighbor- hood homes "made democracy more meaningful to more famil- ies than ever before'. Mrs. Allan Banfield, Mrs. Edward Bind, Mrs. Kenneth Broadbent and Mrs. Russell Murphy serv- ed refreshments. j SOCIAL NOTICES Westminster UCW Has Social Meet The June meeting of Westmin- ster United Church Women was in the form of a social evening at the home of Mrs. Ross Loft- house, Northview road. In her opening remarks the president, Mrs. Kenneth Young compared people to jewels. Like jewels everyone is individually fashioned and different from all others. As a diamond goes through many processes before ultimate perfection is reached sO we must go through many experiences to reach our great- est height, she said. Mrs. Young presented this challenge: "Are you radiating good cheer and happiness? Are people attracted or repelled by you? Are you in the right set- ting? Your setting is determined by the combined thinking of all your yesterdays. Whatever you are is up to you. If you do not like what you see you can start now with the polishing process, rubbing each of the facets of your personality until you shine like a brilliant star. Then one wonderful day you will realize that you are indeed reaching great heights on the way to per- fection, and that the jewel that is you is of great value." Mrs. John Porter conducted the worship service based on Romans 12, This letter from Paul is a message to all churches through the centuries to worship intelligently, and to become acceptable to God. During the business meeting the minister, the Rev. John Por- ter, gave an amusing and infor- mative talk to the group, which included a request to show ac- tive Christian friendship to the whole community. Committees were appointed to act in the various sections of the commun- ity, visiting informally, and in-' viting into their own homes other women of the community. The meeting concluded with the bers of the B Girls' WA and the colored name tags used indicated the tables each person would sit at, thus providing a good mixer, and to further the social inter- mingling, a Name Game was sponsored by this group. The Naomi group WA arranged the tables and decorations, assist- -ed by Mrs. William Goodswan whose flare for appropriate dec- orations for any occasion is so appreciated. The Dorcas group WA supervised the food place- ment and prepared the coffee. The Martha group WA shared the ¢learing away chores with the members of the Evening Guild. After supper the Junior Aux- iliary, under the guidance of their leader, Mrs. Donald Wil- son, assisted by Miss Rosemary Goodswan, presented a playlet ---- "Aims and Ideals" of the Following this, Mrs. Hayden Macdonald of the Martha group introduced Mrs. Jo Aldwinckle, who gave a very informative and interesting talk, on her vis't to the islands of St. Pierre and Miquelon and the very colorful slides which she showed in con- junction with the address, took her audience along on her trip with her. Mrs. Stanley Gales, of the Evening Guild, thanked the speaker. and on behalf of the Women's groups, presented her with a Church picture plate as| a momento of the occasion. refreshments being served by the hostess, Mrs. Lofthouse, as- sisted by Mrs. J. Porter and Mrs. Robert Gow. THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA Splendid planetary influences should make this Sunday a highly enjoyable period. If pos- sible, put all thoughts of busi- ness out of mind and concen- trate on pleasures shared with family and friends. Especially favored: Outdoor activities and short trips. If tomorro is your birthday, you have good reason for op- timism--even though your fi- nancial status may not change too greatly before early 1963. Job advancement between now and November is indicated: in your horoscope, and home and family matters will also be un- der excellent aspects for many months to come. should prove unusually stimu- lating during the coming months--especially during July, September and November, but be on guard against fatigue and emotional tension during Au- gust and October. Be alert to good opportunities for business expansion in late December or early January. They could lead to fine results in the new year, Social and romantic interests] ( FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE The forthcoming marriage is announced of Miss Dorothy Erma Montgomery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Montgom- ery of South Huron, Quebec, to Mr. Richard Neil Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Marwood Black of Beaconsfield, Quebec. The ceremony is to take place in St. James' Anglican Church, South Huron, on Saturday, June 23, 1962. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Tap- ping, Oshawa, wish to announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Donna Dolores, to Mr. Sam- uel Amphien Snider, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Snider, Den- bigh, Ontario. The wedding will take place on Saturday, June 30, at 1 o'clock in St. George's Memorial Church, Oshawa. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. How- den, Columbus, Ontario, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Ann Elizabeth, to Mr. Robert Jenkins Brown, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Brown, Oshawa. The mar- riage will take place early in July. JAZZ SERIES Among guest groups on "The Lively Ones,'"' NBC:TV musical series starting in July, will be the Dave Brubeck, Dizzy Gil- lespie and Buddy Greco quar- tets This happy young miss who was one year old May 12, is Judy Anne Sellick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Sellick, Gibb street, Oshawa. Judy is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kar] Blakolmer of Osh- | awa; Mr .and Mrs. Roland loved him I'd confess all. forthcoming marriage of Miss Dorothy Erma Montgomery to Mr. Richard Neil Black holds interest for Oshawa. The bride- to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Montgomery of South Huron, Quebec, and the prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H, Marwood Black of Beacons- field, Quebec. He is the grand- son of Mrs. H. M. Black of Oshawa and the Mrs. Harry Aughe. The wed- ding is to take place on Sat- urday, June 23, in St. James' slimming. Anglican Church, South Hur- on. Photos by William Norton, late Mr. ! Montreal | Wemen Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 8 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, June 9, 1962 ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I'd. like to say a word to "Wee But Mighty"--the short lady who is sick and tired of hearing un couth and thoughtless digs about her size. I'm a woman six feet tall in my nylons and I'd gladly change places with her. I've al- ways been iall, even as a youngster, and 1 can't recall a single unkind remark from a woman. It's the men I'd like to strangle. Usually a 5'4'", 130 pounder will come up with a tired line such as "'how's the weather up there?" Once a miserable runt, an important executive, said "if you got on your knees we could dance." Millions of people read your column every day, Ann. If you succeed in teaching those thoughtless individuals that it is unkind to make remarks about a person's height or weight you will have performed a_ useful service. THE TALL ONE Dear Ann Landers: About three years ago I read in your column that it is unwise for a girl to tell her fiance all about her past. I wish I had taken your advice. Last August Henry and I were married. Two weeks before the wedding he begged me to tell him about every fellow I ever went with. At first I didn't say much, because i didn't want want him to think I was cheap. I went with two fellows ser- iously before I met Henry. He promised not to hold anything against me and said if I really Six-Foot Woman Weary Of Wisecracks I finally caved in after sev- eral days of badgering. Now he throws up my past at least twice a week. No matter what we are arguing about he. ends up reminding me that I was "pretty loose" before marriage. peat your good advice. BIG MOUTH the advice and it went some- thing like this: If a girl has a baby out of wedlock or has served a jail sentence she should not keep such informa- tion from her fiancee. But she's a fool if she recites the names Please print my letter and re- Dear Big Mouth: I remember VON Directors | | | | | | Meet At City Hall Mr. G. H. Collins presided at the June director's meeting of the Victorian Order of Nurses held in the board room of the City Hall. The minutes were read by the \secretary, Miss Helen Boddy, jand treasurer's report by Mrs |A. E. Mcliveen. Mrs. Durante attended Ontario Annual Meeting in To- ronto on behalf of the Oshawa VON and brought back an ex. cellent report. Mr. Collins and Miss Sorley the nurse-in-charge, will attend the National Conference in Ot- tawa. Miss Gloria Fargo has been ; appointed to the Oshawa branch of the VON, to begin on July 2. Miss Isobelle Sorley the nurse- in-charge reported that in May a total of 326 visits was made to 64 patients 23 of which were admitted during the month. There were 487 hours worked and 4 night calls made. aa I'd say she overstayed her visit by about two and a half hours but outside of that I see nothing the] | corn oi! -- may be helnfu' "UNITS, GROUPS | ' |tended a warm welcome to a ao Miss Dawn Coulter, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Coulter, Bonniebrae Point, who has been with the De- partment of External Affairs in Ottawa since February, leaves Saturday, June 30, for | a two year posting in Cuba. | Miss Coulter will be with the Canadian Embassy in Havana. They recommend that slim- ming diabetics be cautions and slow, and the addition of unsat- urated fatty acids to the diet| j-- such as those contained in} |Ladies' Auxiliary of the Oshawa | A JUNE BRIDE-ELECT | The engagement is an- | Tapping of Oshawa and the nounced today of Miss Donna | prospective bridegroom, son of Dolores Tapping and Mr. | Mr. and Mrs. William Snider Samuel Amphien Snider whose | of Denbigh, Ontario, is a gra- marriage is to take place on | duate of Peterborough Teach- | Saturday, June 30, in St. | ers' College and will be teach- George's Memorial phi ing in Solina in the fall. The bride-elect is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas oe by Hornsby ing in July, plans for the PAO convention were all gone over in great detail. The next meeting will be held August 14 at the home of Mrs. |Arthur Hobbs, Ridgeway ave- | nue, AUXILIARIES OPA AUX. The monthly meeting of the Electrolysis Removes warts, moles and superfluous hair. |Police Association was held at |the home of Mrs. John Powell,| Stevenson road north. The president, Mrs. Duncan | Foreman presided with 18 mem- |bers present. Mrs. Foreman ex-|| Over 15 Years' Experience MARIE MURDUFF will be in Oshawa ot the Genosha Hotel, June 12th & 13th PHONE 723-4641 for appointment on these dates {new member, Mrs. William Moring. The secretary, Mrs. Carman Whyte read the minutes and the correspondence. Mrs. Ernest Barker read the treasurer's re- port. As there will be no meet- START YOUR FAMILY ON EQUAL TERMS! wrong. Confidential to No Will! Power: Sorry I can't go to Den- ver and police you. Why not clip some of these columns as re- minders of what can happen to girls who don't use good judg-| When you need "HOME-NURSING" Call a V.0.N. Nurse 725-2211 "Home-Nursing Core for EVERYONE" and numbers of all the players. It's none of his business. A fellow who would nag a girl for such information will use it against her later. Dear Ann Landers: My hus- band .is a good man in many ways but he has caused me a lot of heartache lately. Clyde works part-time for a widow in her 60's. He is an ex: cellent gardener and she thinks there's no one like him. He goes over there after work and on S he is. er. Clyde broke his she visited him and three hours. day she sent him a get-well card, I was upset over all the at- tention she paid to him. Is this proper frem a society woman to her gardener? He says I'm sick in the head but he still re- fuses to give up the job. What do you think? A WOR- RIED WIFE Dear Wife: It's perfectly proper for a woman to visit her 4 \gardener at his home under the LIKE ME? Sellick, Prince Edward Is- land, and great-granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Sel- lick, Prince Edward Island. She also has two great-grand- mothers in Austria. --Aldsworth Photography circumstances you described. aturday's no matter how tired! _ I've asked him to give up this job because it isn't worth the} money, but he refuses to quit leg a few weeks ago and was hospitalized. The day after he came home| stayed | She hardly said/ one word to me. The following| Oshawa's ONLY Complete FUR STORAGE HEAT RUINS FURS! | SCIENTIFICALLY ONLY 2% OWN 75 KING STREET EAST Hurry Them To Our REFRIGERATED COLD STORAGE VAULTS OF YOUR VALUATION! PHONE 723-7921 | FOR BONDED DRIVER MARTEN'S FURS Opposite Hotel Genosha Bring Them Up In A Home Of Your Own DIVIDEND BEYOND VALUE OVER $400,000 WORTH OF PROPERTY IN OSHAWA AND DISTRICT SOLD THRU PHOTO CO-OP IN THE MONTH OF MAY. For best results and largest coverage, list and buy through Photo Co-op. Over 500 properties to choose from... over 130 experienced Photo Co-op salesmen to sell your property. OSHAWA & DISTRICT REAL ESTATE BOARD TAKE A STAND FOR TOMORROW voreE CAFIK own sune ism "Meet Your Candidate" Night At Oshawa Central Collegiate" TUESDAY, JUNE 12th at 8:30 P.M. Hear and meet NORM CAFIK, your Liberal Candidate at a public meeting. Billy O'Connor, of TV fame, will present sophisticated entertainment with the 'Billy O'Conne ¢ Mr. Cafik's topic will be "An examination of the career of the Honourable Michael Starr'. Revue". EVERYONE INVITED ... EVERYONE WELCOME. NORMAN A. CAFIK Liberal Candidate for Ontario Riding YOUR VOTE FOR 'YOUR LIBERAL CANDIDATE ON JUNE 18th WILL BE A VOTE FOR GOVERNMENT WITH PURPOSE Hear Norman Cafik discuss Liberal Policies Nightly, Monday through Friday at 7:05 p.m. on 1350 CKLB Radio